A01=Christine Hegel
A01=George E. Marcus
A01=Luke Cantarella
Aleatory Devices
anthropological field methods
anthropological suppositions
Author_Christine Hegel
Author_George E. Marcus
Author_Luke Cantarella
Category=JHMC
Collaborative Imagining
collaborative research
Common Language
Compound Recognition
Cornell University Law School
CWR
Deep Red
Design Anthropology
design studio processes
Elizabeth Chin
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
ethnographic enquiry
experimental ethnographic methodologies
Federal Reserve
Feed Back
HCD.
material culture analysis
Motel Room
Motor Lodge
Multi-modal Projects
participatory design
Productive Encounters
qualitative inquiry
Quarterly Announcements
Reciprocal Elucidation
Royal Danish Academy
scenographic approach
Speculative Ethnology
studio-based learning
Tania Bruguera
Unified Estonia
Product details
- ISBN 9780367728700
- Weight: 300g
- Dimensions: 189 x 246mm
- Publication Date: 18 Dec 2020
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Paperback
Secure
checkout
Fast Shipping
Easy returns
Ethnography by Design, unlike many investigations into how ethnography can be done, focuses on the benefits of sustained collaboration across projects to ethnographic enquiry, and the possibilities of experimental co-design as part of field research. The book translates specifically scenic design practices, which include processes like speculation, materialization, and iteration, and applies them to ethnographic inquiry, emphasizing both the value of design studio processes and "designed" field encounters. The authors make it clear that design studio practices allow ethnographers to ask and develop very different questions within their own and others' research and thus, design also offers a framework for shaping the conditions of encounter in ways that make anthropological suppositions tangible and visually apparent. Written by two anthropologists and a designer, and based on their experience of their collective endeavours during three projects, Luke Cantarella, Christine Hegel, and George E. Marcus examine their works as a way to continue a broader inquiry into what the practice of ethnography can be in the twenty-first century, and how any project distinctively moves beyond standard perspectives through its crafted modes of participation and engagement.
George Marcus is Distinguished Professor of Anthropology, University of California at Irvine, USA. Christine Hegel is Associate Professor of Anthropology, Western Connecticut State University, USA. Luke Cantarella is Associate Professor of Design, Pace University, USA.
